A Sioux Falls woman, 22-year-old Jada Jones, is facing multiple felony charges after allegedly selling fentanyl to an undercover informant on two separate occasions last fall. According to police, the controlled buys took place at Jones’ apartment in September and October, with the informant wearing a wire and under law enforcement surveillance. Jones is now charged with drug distribution and possession.
One person was injured Tuesday in a rear-end collision north of Mitchell on Highway 37 near 245th Street.
Governor Rhoden has officially proclaimed May as “Archaeology and Historic Preservation Month” in South Dakota, encouraging residents to celebrate the state’s rich heritage and cultural legacy
South Dakota senior citizens and individuals with disabilities can now apply for a sales or property tax refund through the state’s Tax Refund Program.
MITCHELL – The annual DWU Day of Service will be held Tuesday, May 6. […]
PIERRE, S.D. – South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announces that the State Open Meeting […]
Brandon White of Sioux Falls is facing federal charges of wire fraud and aggravated identity theft after allegedly obtaining $57,000 in COVID-relief funds through fraudulent applications to the Small Business Administration’s Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program.
Starting today, major parking changes are in effect in downtown Sioux Falls. Meter enforcement now includes Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., expanding to six days a week. The new “Text to Park” feature is live, and a city ordinance now prohibits large vehicles—like pickups, vans, and SUVs—from parking on Phillips Avenue between Ninth and 13th streets.
Registration is now open for the 2025 South Dakota Governor’s Ag Summit, taking place June 17–18 in historic Deadwood. This free, two-day event will feature top agricultural leaders including Governor Rhoden, DANR Secretary Hunter Roberts, and American Farm Bureau Federation economist Bernt Nelson.
South Dakota has formed the Maternal and Infant Health Task Force to combat the alarming rise in pregnancy-related deaths, which have more than doubled over the past decade. This statewide initiative unites healthcare providers, tribal leaders, parents, and state officials to improve maternal and infant health outcomes and support families across the state.